Advertisement
Advertisement

Topic

Brasil

Politics

Flavio Bolsonaro claims he received a ban to leave Brazil: what comes for the former candidate

Brazilian senator and former presidential candidate, Flávio Bolsonaro, claims that the Federal Police notified him of the obligation to hand over his passports after visiting his father, former President Jair Bolsonaro. Investigated for alleged corruption and money laundering in two cases, he will lose his special jurisdiction in February. Meanwhile, his Liberal Party has recognized the victory of Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva and has ruled out calling for the annulment of the elections, although the ultra-right party announced that it will lead the opposition and will continue its judicial actions against the re-elected president.

World

Lula won

Brazilian elections are a good reminder that voting remains the best way to break self-fulfilled prophecies

World

Brazil, Trump and the IA: how Lula's victory poses a limit for the US. USA in Latin America

"Brazil does not accept to be anyone's backyard." With these words, Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva celebrated his electoral victory in São Paulo, which is due to take place on January 5 in an unpublished fourth term. It is a statement of intent by a president who has been defending the sovereignty of the Latin American giant for months from the embezzlement of Donald Trump and, more recently, from an impact of Meta and the 'big tech' on his election campaign.

Advertisement
World

Lula wins the second round after turning the results; Bolsonaro does not recognize her defeat

Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva won the second round of the elections in Brazil against the ultra-right senator Flávio Bolsonaro, in an unpublished round. After being re-elected, the current ruler will assume his fourth term on January 5 in Brasilia, at the age of 81. Bolsonaro did not accept the results of the elections and criticized the length of the day, despite having made the same request.

World

Elections in Brazil: the graphics that explain Lula's dating

In this' In Context 'we analyze the main graphics and maps that explain the rebound of Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva in the shooting in Brazil after having lost the first round in front of Flávio Bolsonaro. We review the states and municipalities in which it was imposed, the levels of participation as well as the changes in the white and zero vote. Also the stage in Congress and in the country's governorates, where the president of the Workers' Party will have resistance.

Politics

Lula wins the elections in Brazil, but faces a complex panorama to govern

The election victory of Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva in a second round has been a setback for the extreme Brazilian right, which has however taken strength in Brazil. The re-elected president will have to deal with the economic and security problems in the country, while managing international tensions with Donald Trump. This without having majority in Congress and with a strong opposition of the ultra-right and the Bolsonaro family.

World

Victory of democracy

Lula's return in Brazil shows that the advance of trumpism is not irremediable. Bolsonaro must recognize the results

Advertisement
Politics

Report from Rio: the factors that helped Lula ensure her re-election

Lula achieved a historic victory in Brazil's second presidential round by winning the elections after losing to her opponent, Flávio Bolsonaro. How did he do it? Our correspondent Valeria Saccone explained to us how the 'Lula Army', the citizen mobilizations and Bolsonaro's pointing out against him during the last debate to ensure his re-election.

Politics

Brazil: Lula gets re-election but faces a right-dominated Congress

Although the October 25 triumph guarantees the immediate continuity of Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva's project, his fourth term of office will have to deal with a Congress led by the opposition and with a right-wing majority, a picture that will mark the challenges that the re-elected president will face to move forward with his initiatives. Angela Gómez and Lionel Poussy bring us the report.

World

"Lula won land in 97% of municipalities and went back to 211 cities": 'Folha de S.Paulo "

Luiz Inada Lula da Silva won the majority of votes in 2,875 cities in Brazil. This represents a change in favor of him in 211 cities, which voted for Bolsonaro in the first round and on Sunday changed their minds.'Folha de S.Paulo 'says that Lula managed to reduce the difference or increase its advantage over its rival in more than 5,000 cities, which is almost 97% of Brazilian municipalities. Mina Gerais was the only state where Lula reversed the vote: 76 cities there changed their vote in favour of the candidate for the Workers' Party.

Topic: Brasil | RocksNews